| 释义 |
Definition of grok in English: grokverbgroks, grokked, grokking ɡrɒkɡräk [with object]US informal 1Understand (something) intuitively or by empathy. corporate leaders seemed to grok this concept fairly quickly Example sentencesExamples - In his excellent portrait of hacker psychology, he pointed out that hackers are far more likely to have cats than dogs, and adds that ‘it is widely grokked that cats have the hacker nature’.
- So today I just grokked the job listings, vacuumed, got the cat some bath wipes and catnip and did other things.
- We spend months, years, sometimes even lifetimes working up the comprehension and courage to utter those few words; it's unfair to expect that everyone will be able grok that info in just a few seconds.
- It's hard to envision neurasthenic pulling or other activity, but I don't grok Hegelian infinitesimals either.
- She has raised some timely related issues, so we'll try to grok their intricacies and fold them into the discussion.
- Very few people, though, know more than one or two worlds, because there's just so much to learn that unless you have to work in one of these worlds for more than a couple of years, you don't really grok it all.
- If there's a prosecutor in this country who groks the background and context of the specific operations destroyed by this crime, it's this guy.
- It's remarkable that the editors didn't grok this basic fact, and put a halt to the entire ridiculous experiment before it even got started.
- When he saw Tablet PCs, he immediately grokked the benefit of using them for a project that we were planning.
- Impatient people don't sit still and grok the whole page, check out the archives and figure out what's up.
- I didn't get on with that Urban Shamanism type thing, but I do grok it.
- Nobody at the car place spoke English or grokked my stick-man drawing of the accident, so I indicated to one of the agents to follow me.
- It fails to grok the economics of the entire enterprise.
- It can take months or years just to consciously grok your own experience, more so to effectively share it with someone else.
- I'd say an advanced undergrad could easily grok this book.
- And I grok some of the arguments against eating other farmed animals, too.
- Except that a couple of British scientists recently did ‘theory of mind’ experiments with ravens and found that they, too, seemed to be able to grok complex stuff about a human gazer.
- I feel I am one step closer to fully grokking the reality I inhabit.
- But many judges do not yet grok this, and maybe never will.
- Young adults transmit secret messages of desperately longed-for submission beneath their consciously expressed frustrations and resentments, but can't be counted on to grok that media celebrities are not, you know, real.
- 1.1no object Establish a rapport.
nestling earth couple would like to find water brothers to grok with in peace
Origin 1960s: a word invented by Robert Heinlein (1907–88), American author. Definition of grok in US English: grokverbɡräk [with object]US informal 1Understand (something) intuitively or by empathy. because of all the commercials, children grok things immediately Example sentencesExamples - Impatient people don't sit still and grok the whole page, check out the archives and figure out what's up.
- I feel I am one step closer to fully grokking the reality I inhabit.
- Young adults transmit secret messages of desperately longed-for submission beneath their consciously expressed frustrations and resentments, but can't be counted on to grok that media celebrities are not, you know, real.
- If there's a prosecutor in this country who groks the background and context of the specific operations destroyed by this crime, it's this guy.
- But many judges do not yet grok this, and maybe never will.
- It's hard to envision neurasthenic pulling or other activity, but I don't grok Hegelian infinitesimals either.
- In his excellent portrait of hacker psychology, he pointed out that hackers are far more likely to have cats than dogs, and adds that ‘it is widely grokked that cats have the hacker nature’.
- Nobody at the car place spoke English or grokked my stick-man drawing of the accident, so I indicated to one of the agents to follow me.
- It can take months or years just to consciously grok your own experience, more so to effectively share it with someone else.
- So today I just grokked the job listings, vacuumed, got the cat some bath wipes and catnip and did other things.
- Except that a couple of British scientists recently did ‘theory of mind’ experiments with ravens and found that they, too, seemed to be able to grok complex stuff about a human gazer.
- I didn't get on with that Urban Shamanism type thing, but I do grok it.
- It fails to grok the economics of the entire enterprise.
- We spend months, years, sometimes even lifetimes working up the comprehension and courage to utter those few words; it's unfair to expect that everyone will be able grok that info in just a few seconds.
- It's remarkable that the editors didn't grok this basic fact, and put a halt to the entire ridiculous experiment before it even got started.
- Very few people, though, know more than one or two worlds, because there's just so much to learn that unless you have to work in one of these worlds for more than a couple of years, you don't really grok it all.
- She has raised some timely related issues, so we'll try to grok their intricacies and fold them into the discussion.
- When he saw Tablet PCs, he immediately grokked the benefit of using them for a project that we were planning.
- I'd say an advanced undergrad could easily grok this book.
- And I grok some of the arguments against eating other farmed animals, too.
- 1.1no object Empathize or communicate sympathetically; establish a rapport.
Origin 1960s: a word invented by Robert Heinlein (1907–88), American author. |